Posted on 04/10/2016 5:06:50 AM PDT by IBD editorial writer
A government audit found what it called “significant weaknesses” in state-run exchanges in California, Kentucky and Vermont that could compromise the security of personal information they’ve collected on the 1.7 million who’ve signed up for ObamaCare plans there.
(Excerpt) Read more at investors.com ...
1.7M enrollees out of 330M? I’d say that program is broke and I bet a lot of those enrollees are #BLM activists paid to enroll.
Sadly no surprise there, since Gov’t is exempt from HIPAA - HITECH violation penalties.
No consequence and accountability, encourages negligent culture.
FYI, Healthcare entities like insurance Co’s and hospitals can be and have been fined Millions of dollars for medical record data breaches.
Gov’t: do as I say, not as I do.
That’s a Feature, not a Bug.
I agree. That was the chief object...And people obediently provided all their bank accounts and assets. Nothing to do with insurance.
Lax government workers shouldn’t be entrusted with anything critical; not only is there no incentive for them to perform, there is often little recourse when they don’t. Decades ago business professors told us private-sector employers do not value government or non-profit work experience; every day I understand this more and more.
Wait till he commits massive bank fraud. You'll have to take the chip or lose all your money.
Former Kentucky Democratic Gov. Steve Beshear set up the KYNET exchange with an executive order.
Kentucky’s new Republican Governor Bevin has dismantled it.
No no no no no. There’s ‘paper work’ that says our privacy is their biggest concern.
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